davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
The California club,

A meeting Of the California Club
was held last evening in Justice Aus.
tins court room, A. d. Coleman pre-
siding, and II. T. D. Wilson acting as
Secretary.
A committee consisting OF Messrs,
Wiltshire, Shackleford and Wilson was
appointed for the purpose of super,
vising the election OF officers for 1.-THE
ensuing term, to be held on next Tues.
day between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and
6 P. NJ, at the Childress Safe Deposit
Bank, 81 South Spring street. The
committee on new qnarters was in
structed to continue with offers on
three different pieces of property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
Tribune, sos; Times, 255; HEnALD,

Tribune, 303; Times, 255; HERALD,
223 Erpress, 81.
The clock for the most popular
newspaper is an elegant French gilt
clock, presented by Mr.. Emile Quarre
Of the Diamond Palace, and is a time
piece Of extraordinary merit.
The smoking jacket for the most
popular reporter is handsome en-
broidered silk jacket, presented by
Mrs. Workman, and was voted for at
the flower stand.
To the untiring efforts of Father
CESAR may be said. the winning oi
the handsome escrotoire is largely
due. The voting for this was very
lively, and was won by
the staunch supporters OF Father
Peter of the Plaza church. The vote
was tied several times, but this
church finally regained the lead. The
vote stands as follows: Our Lady oil
Angels, plaza church) 1,842; Santa
Monica church, 1,737; Wilmington
church, 260.
The elegant and costly gold headed
cane which was donated by j. l.. Wig
nes and X. +. McGregor, was won by
John II. Moran who received the high
est vote as being the most popular
President of the Y. M. l. The vote
stood J. r. Moran, 1,156; M. Lacy,
900; j. Harrington, "a. Mr.. Moran
afterwards entertained his many
| friends in a generous manner.
Following il list Of the various ar
ticles that were raffied off, together
with the winners:
No. 1S, Mr.. E. Ganahl, Spanish
skirt; No. 96, Mrs. G. Moore, sack OF
-four; No. 25, Mrs. Stamm, French
doll; No. .96, p. Hamahan, silk hat !;
No. 20, Joe Book, hall rack; No. 46,
John McCann, centre table; No. 100,
Mrs. Lyons, gold ring; No. 30, II. '.
Roden, lambrequin; No. Az, Media
West, scrap bag; No. l56, Miss O'Con-
nell, basket. of dolls; No. 80, Mrs.
Dillon, fire screen; No. rs, P. Howe,
china tea set No. l03, Henry Ewald,
fruit cake No. 3S, l.. 0. Judson, toilet
set; No. 166, Mrs. Stearn, plush otto
man; No. 81, M. B. Perry, lace col
lars No. So, Mrs. NJ. r. Dominguez,
Father Burk's picture; No. 203, Mrs.
Kenealy, oak rocking chair; No. 5l5,
Rosecran's lot; No. 81, French doll I;
No. 297, Mrs. Bradbury, reception
chair; No. lS0, cameo set; No. "a, A.
H. Edwards, set of silver forks and
spoons; No. "a, Maggie King, plush
album No. "a, Mrs. McGarry, silver
cake set; No. 50, A. M. Freeman, two
vases No. l3, Mrs. Serrano. hat; No.
l46, gold chain and locket; No. 80,
Mrs. Bilderrain, gold pin and earrings
No. 81, Ben Holmes, glove box; No.
56, Mr.. McCarty, French doll; No.6 7,
Gertie Workman, lace house doll, No
81. Mrs. w. +. Edgar. lace bed set.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
Person al.

Mr.. John West, Of Santa Ana, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. II. Silver, treasurer of the Cali
foruia Central and California Southern
railroad, is in town.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Baruch and Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Haas and son returned
yesterday from San Francisco.
Rev. w. J. Chichester returned
yesterday from San Francisco where
he has been attending the annual
Presbyterian meetings held in that
city.
Mr.. Hugo II. Toland, who has beer
confined to his room for the past two
weeks, was out yesterday. 1t is g
matter of great qualification to the
many friends OF Mr.. Toland to know
that he has fully recovered from his
late illness. He will hereafter make
his headquarters at the office Of Pat
ton, Waters Il Patton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
NEWS NOTES.

Water has been struck at distance
of 450 feet in the Whittier tunnel.
The change in the time table Of the
A., T. & s. F. r. r. is to take effect
October 18th.
The train from San Francisco ar
, rived two hours and three-quarters
late yesterday. NJ
Frank Oldorf, a tramp, was arrested
yesterday for stealing grapes in the
FBeaudry vineyard.
The clearing house reported balances
Of 1920, ,792. so and clearings of 81 ,246 :
409.94 for last week.
The alarm last night just before
midnight was for small blaze in the
Schooner saloon. Damage nominal.
Mr.. L. r. Winans, who has been
assistant manager of the San Pedro
Lumber Company for the past four
years, has resigned.
The Plumbers and Gas Filters Pro-
tective Association will hold picnic
to-day at the Arroyo Seco. A large
attendance and good time is ex-
pected.
Rev. DR.. Schneider will lecture this
evening on the Feast Of Conclusion, -
in the Synagogue at 7 o'clock. Sub
ject: 1.-The hopes and aspirations oi
Reform-Judaism." All welcome.
A Boys and Girls Aid Society will
be established in this city next week.
This will not interfere with the Girls
Home, of which Mrs. Watson is the
superintendent.
The sittings OF the Supreme Court
will commence on Tuesday, October
l1th in the o. A. H. Hall, Downey
Block. Cases of recent filing that are
not on the printed calendar for this
term may be placed on the calendar
by stipulation.
The circus will be here tomorrow
and hundreds will turn out to witness
the parade on the streets. The tents
on the lot opposite the Southern Pa
cific Freight depot will be crowded
for everybody is talking of attending,
both young and old.
The lot that was offered for school
purposes by General Briefly yesterday
was not sold; in fact the entire tract
was Withdrawn after the $4,000 bid
for the lot so feet on Fourth street and
100 feet on Los Angeles street. The
sale will probably be continued on
Saturday, October Is, 1887.
The directors of the Sixth District
Agricultural Association have gener-
ously awarded the refreshment priv
ilege at the coming fair gratuitously to
the managers of the Orphans Home,
corner Yale and Virgin streets. The
fair opens October 10th and contin ues
six days at Hazards Pavilion, corner
Fifth and Olive streets.
Last night the Turf Exchange was
crowded. Not many pools, however,
we're sold, owing to the fact that the
public do not care to speculate on Sat.
urday evenings. Stamboul sold for
$40. First pool: Stamboul $40 and
the field $13. Eight other pools were
sold, Stamboul 500 and the field So.
Lester Osborne reporter on the
Evening Express, experienced very
unpleasant fall in the police office
some nights ago while attempting an
athletic feat. He went to San Diego
afterwards, but had to come back
yesterday because erysipelas had set
In the wound which he got below the
eye at the time OF the accident
Fears are entertained that he may
lose the eve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
THE CLOSE.
The Orphans' Fair Ends with
Great RrilliancY.

0HeAS 1trhhAAAnCys
Last night closed the festival for the
Orphans Home. 1t was gala night
for the committees and the ladies in at
tendance. The attendance was as large
as ever assembled in Armory Hall.
crowding the balconies and prone
nades. The voting from the outset
was spirited, and all seemed to enjoy
their losses as well as winnings. The
articles for sale at the various booths
went rapidly, surprising the most san
guiue. A handsome profit will thus
be realized for the orphans. The la
dies did their best to facilitate mat
ters, and succeeded in disposing OF
nearly everything of value.
The ice cream stand did a land
Office business all evening and Mrs.
DiKannon with her fair corps of as
sistants had all they could do to sup
piy the demand. The candy and
claret punch was disposed of early in
the evening, and to Mrs. Jackson and
her charming daughters is due many
thanks for their hard and efficient
work as we'll as the interest they ex-
hibited in securing for the HERALD
the handsome French clock which
was voted to the most popular news
paper.
The flower booth over which Mrs.
Workman presided, furnished many
for the merry throng
that passed its portals. :,
The various vancy booths auctioned
off all their surplus at ridiculously low
prices. the articles OF value bringing
hair price. -,
The voting for the various articles
Is as follows:
Most popular newspaper: HERALD,
,42 Tribune, PAL Express, 40; Times,
Y; Tsle1 ram, 81; Sunday World, 7s;
40; Progress, "a; Sud Cal.
Post, q La Cronica, 10;
For the most popular reporter:'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
A Hold Enlerprise.

Los Angeles capitalists have pur'
chased tract Of artesian land near
Cotton, at an elevation of $50 feet
above this city, with view of bring
ing clear water to Los Angeles that
will flow on the high hills of the city.
They are to start with sixty-inch
pipe and sell water and reduce the
size of the conduit as they furnish
water along the Southern Pacific rail-
road for sixty miles to Los Angeles.
The scheme is a large affair, after the
style Of the Gage system Of water de-
yelOpment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
The Newlands Tract.

w. Newlands, of the st. Charles
Hotel. has purchased numerous lots
on Bernard street, near Buena Vista
street. These will be subdivided and
put on the market on Tuesday OF
Wednesday next on favorable terms
These lots are good for residence pur
poses and the whole will be known as
''Newlands' tract,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
OUTSIDE PROPERTY.

30 acres on Pico street, 1875 per acre.
20 acres on New Main street and Manches-
ter avenue, only $3.50 per acre.
2lO acres two miles south of Florence, 5000
per acre.
GO acres at Alhambra, $1,000 per acre
56 acres at Florence, 40 acres In vines, good
house, ETC., $3.50 per acre,
800 acres at San Juan Capistrano, 1876 500;
spendid bargain.
81 acres, improved, in Los Nietos Valley,
$1,000 per acre.
80 acres in Glendale, $50, 600
154 acres at San Juan Capistrano: so acres
in Walnuts $40O per acre.
123 acres between Eorwalk and DOwney,
fonr miles from Fulton Wells, $3.50 per
acre.
Antelope Valley lands.
Town lots in Whittier, Arcadia, Garvanzo
Long Beach, Anaheim and other towns.
40 acres. two and a half miles northwes of
Long Beach, $3.50 per acre. Choice prop
erty and a bargain.
10 acree adjoining Baldwin's grand hotel at
Arcadia, $12, 600. =
40 acres in Los Cerritos Rancho, 5000 per
acre; artesian water
IS acres choice land atGlendale, SIS, 900.
l acres at Savannah with Improvements,
$4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
Patton, Waters & Patton,
Real Estate Agents,
38 1-2 South Spring Street.
We Have for Sale Seven Magnificent Business Sites
on Main and Spring Streets.
CITY PROPERTY.

CITY PROPERTY.
Fine residence and large lot on Fort street,
between Fourth and Fifth: 1920
Splendid lot on Fort street. between Seventh
and Eighth only $12 900
Two desirable lots on Third street, near
Santa Fe depot, cheap
Lot on clean side Adams street, only $4,000.
Lot on Fort street, Fort Hill tract $4,000.
-Four and half acres opposite Baron Rog-
Mats residence on Downey avenue, East
Los Angeles, $15 ZOO.
Three lots corner Grand avenue and York
street. $500.
Lots in Orchard, wolfskill, Orange Heights,
Fairmount, efer, Philbin, Washington,
Mars, Blow and other tracts.
Desirable business and residence propert Y
on Main and Spring streets.
st. James Park and Belgravia lots for sale.
Two acres opposite Bonnie Brae tract; the
best bargain in the citv.
House and lot on Temple street, $4,000.
Lot 4S12x292 on Pearl, near Tenth, only
$500.
Two lots 5Ox10O, east side Wilmington, be-
tween jackson and Requiem, brick house,
$4,000.
Three lots on Victor avenue, $4,000 each.
Lot in Morris Vineyard tract, 1O2x124; two
story house, windmill, ETC., $4,000.
Lot corner First and Beaudry, 55x1OO,
house ID rooms, $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
ROttled Lager Reer

OF Philadelphia Brewery, unsurpassed in
flavor and purity, delivered to any part OF
the city at $1.20 per dozen, If bottles re
turned. Leave orders at No. 40 N. Spring
street, or telephone No. 81, to Philadelphia
Brewery, 23S Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The transfers of real estate during
the month to the present date have
been as folloWs:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
This will Be

Your last chance Mt Rosecrans. Free car
riages leave our office daily.
High Glass.
The following new choice brands have
been placed on sale: White-Caps, Cross
Country, Latest English.-Kinney Tobacco
CO. New York
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

Smoke the Best.
New White-Caps.-Kinney Tobacco Co..
New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

We omen our weeks business with grand
array Of bargains. we aim each week %
arranged q list that Will eclipse any and all
| OF our previous efforts. You Will be CON
vinced Of this fact by scanning the lines be-
| low.
Our first effort tomorrow will consist OF
| line of ladies' children's and Misses muslin
underwear at the very popular price OF zoe;
| each. We will guarantee that no lady VIII
contract to do the sewing in these articles
| for the amount that we sell them, cloth, sew
| ing and all. You will find among them
| Misses chemise, tucked and ruified, ladies'
corset covers. trimmed with wide embroid-
| cry, ladies' drawers with manifold tucks,
/ ladies skirts ruffied, etc.
| Onr next effort, and one that will eclipse
| all previous ones, we Will place before you
| to- morrow, line of button "Geneiye"
| kid gloves at Acc. a pair. These gloves come
| to us recommended as rival OF the Jarvin,
Alexandre or Foster glove, and from all ap-
pearances we can bespeak for them a real
wear, resisting quality. At 49c. you Will re-
ceive a glove that cannot be matched for less
than $1.25. and II this glove gives the salts
| faction that we think it will, S1.25 will must
| likely be the price for the future.
Our next effort tomorrow will consist of
| the sale of II line of goods, the value of which
is unapproaching A so inch Geo. II. Gil
berts Camels hair, production of world
renowned mill, and which is sold in all the
four corners OF the globe ut VI yard, Will
be to-day slaughtered at Los Angeles at 49c.
| yard.
Our next tomorrow will be a line of 4
point grey blanket, suitable for indoor or
outdoor use, at the low price of 1.9S pair;
| regular price $2.75. By some error on the
part OF the mill we received double guam
| tity of this. grade of goods, and we are sell
| ing them for their account. At $l.9o is the
best value you will ever buy in grey blan-
kets.
Our next effort tomorrow will be the
Offering of a line of all wool sc ges, in
all the popular shades at 39c. a yard; regu-
lar price SOC. These goods are double fold,
every fibre pure wool and pure wool dye
an article that for wear we can recommend,
and those seeking dress goods, will find it
greatly to their advantage to zee this line.
Our next offer tomorrow will be red plaid
ginghams at &c yard, usually sold for
| double the price.
We also have q line of white fiannels at
15c a yard, splendid goods for the price and
one that will be very serviceable for chill
| dren's or ladies' uses.
Our next Tomorrow will be line of
infant. S,w00l hose at ls'se pair.
One,ef the best bargains we will offer
Tomorrow will be a line of Irish point lace
collars, handsome goods, at 25c each !;
worth 75c.
At our domestic counter we will show an
all linen towel, large size, at 10c each.
Those in need of towels will do well to view
| these goods.
At the same counter we will also offer
Turkey red linen stand covers, 25c each.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
Obliging and Accom- ma dating

clerks at The Queen Shoe Store, 60 and 6c
North Main street, who will show you shoe,
from 40 cents upwards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

Damiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
Rounds, Miller a. Co

At the same counter we will also offer
Turkey red linen stand covers, 25c each.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

At our domestic counter we will show an
all linen towel, large size, at 10c each.
Those IN need of towels will do well to view
these goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

Are sole agents for sa of Prospect Hill.
few lots may yet be secured by prompt AZ
plication. NJ. lis W. First street, room i
upstairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

DOnahue's Grocery House
Carries the finest stock in the city. No. POS
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
CONSULTATION FREE.

Inose who desire to consult with me i'll
na reSaru 70 thelr cases had better call at the
ON once Tor consultation and examination.
put, II Impossible to do SO, can write for
copy OF my Medical Treatise, Containing a
list OF questions. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,
go N Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. ONCE
hours from $50 4. u. To- ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
Peoples store Grand Array for
Ionday.

We open our weeks business with grand
array OF bargains. We aim each week tc
improve on the foregoing one. and have 50
arranged list that viii eclipse any and all
OF our previous efforts. You viii be con
vinced OF this fact by scanning the lines be
low.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

OF boots and shoes and slippers arrived for
The Queen last week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

Nadeau Orange Tract,
Corner Jefferson and Central aqenues.
A. l.. TEELE, 10 Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09
Water With
Every lot at Rosecrans.
No Peter Funk

At Rosecrans. No empty promises but
grand fulfllments at Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monic,
Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

One,ef the best bargains we will offer
Tomorrow will be a line of Irish point lace
collars, handsome goods, at 25c each
worth 75c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

Our next effort tomorrow will consist of
the sale of line of goods, the value of which
is unapproaching A SO inch Geo. II. Gill
berts Camels hair, production of u world
renowned mill, and which is sold in all the
four corners OF the globe ut 81 yard, will
be to-day slaughtered at Los Angeles at 49c.
yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

Ten Dollars N Month
VIII get you lot at Rosecrans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

Our next tomorrow will be line of
infants a.wool hose at 1212c pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

We also have q line of white flannels at
15c yard, splendid goods for the price and
one that will be very serviceable for chill
dren's or ladieS uses
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

Our next effort tomorrow will be the
offering of line of all wool Sc ges, in
all the popular shades at 39c. yard; regu-
lar price SOC. These goods are double fold,
every fibre pure wool and pure wool dye
an article that for wear we can recommend,
and those seeking dress goods, will find it
greatly to their advantage to zee this line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

Our next offer tomorrow will be red plaid
ginghams at sc yard, usually sold for
double the price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-09

buy In Park Tract.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-10

CREATED A SENSATION.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

4 travelling agent, representing an
Allegheny commission firm who re-
turned this morning from a trip
through eastern Ohio, tells of SEN
sational cowhiding case which occur
red in Columbus on Thursday night.
The parties to the affair were Young
man, a resident OF the place, and a
young woman living with a family in
the same town. Recently, it is claim
ed, the young man has been circula-
ting reports derogatory to the char
acter of the young woman. The lat
ter determined to chastise him, and
armed with a cowhide and accompa-
MED by several male friends, set out
in search of the alleged offender.
The girls friends arranged trap for
the intended victim, and induced
him to believe that he needed shave
badly, and he quickly repaired to a
barber shop. While he was in the
chair the enraged female and her es-
corts came in. Without word Of
warning the young woman began
plying her whip vigorously. The
victim did not sit very long under
the lashing, but quickly arose, and,
beating down the woman's guard,
wrenched the whip from her hands,
held it aloft moment as if to strike
her and then hurled it into the stove.
Here is where his assailant's friends
took a hand in the affair. One quick
ly pulled the cowhide from the fire,
handed it to the young woman and
then grappled with the young man,
and with the assistance OF several
friends forced him across the barb err
chair. They held him tor a few mo-
ments while the girl struck him sew
eral vigorous blows. The affair ere
ated considerable commotion in the
town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-10
REIGN OF THE WOMAN.


Man never appreciates his inferi-
ority to woman so thoroughly as when
ne stands before the altar in the pres
ence Of an audience of friends, and
hears the clergyman make him hus-
band. Nine men out of ten in such
a position tremble as if they were
about to be arrested for murder,
while nine out Of ten women 90
through the ceremony as gracefully
and composetlly as if it were an eve
ry-day occurrence. And it is this
timorous, quiyering creature in a
dress suit that promises to protect
the calm and placid angel whose
orange Blossoms are her aureole.
What delightful sarcasm there is in
the thought. sess4 . as
Aafd in after lie, when the husband
gets torn up by care, and when a lit
tie trouble comes to steal away his
peace of mind, how is it then I The
woman whom he promises to protect
becomes his protector. She sees the
sunshine through the clouds. She
smooths out the wrinkle brow of care.
She props up his tagging spirits.
She puts new life into his bosom,
new hope into his soul, and he goes
forth in the morning with new
strength and new zeal to wrestle with
life and its responsibilities.
Woman may be the weaker vessel,
bat she isn't broken up and doesn' t
go. to pieces rs soon as man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-10
Gbe 3f(arietta 9ournal.
MARIETTA, GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1857.
MANLINESS.

Courage is an element of. manli-
ness. 1t is more than readiness to
encounter danger and death, for we
are not often called to meet such
perils. 1t is 'everyday courage which
is most needed-that which shrinks
from no duty because it is difficult ::
which makes one ready to say what
he believes when his opinions are
unpopular; which does not allow him
to llnger, or postpone q duty, but
makes him encounter it at once; a
courage which is not afraid of ri IL
Guile, which is not the slave Of Gus
tom, the tool Of fashion. Such cour-
age as this, in man or woman or
child, is true manliness. 1t is inf
nltely becoming in all persons. 1t
does not seek 10 display; it is often
the courage of silence no less than
speech; it is modest courage, unpre-
tending though resolute. 1t holds
fast to its convictions and principles
whether men will near or whether
they viii forbear. St VIC t&4
Truthiulness is another element Of
true lnanliness, Lies usually come
from cowardice. because men are
afraid to stand by their flag, because
they shrink from opposition, or be-
cause they are conscious of some
thing wrong which they cannot de-
tend, and so conceal. Secret faults,
secret purposes, habits of conduct of
which we are ashamed, lead to false
hood, and falsehood to cowardico.
The sinner therefore is almost neces-
sarily a coward. lie shrinks from
the light; he hides himself in dark
ness. Therefore, if we wish to be
manly, we must not do anything of
which we are ashamed. He who
lives by firm principles of truth and
right, who deceives 10 one, Injuries
no one, who therefore has nothing to
hide, he alone is manly. The bad
man may be audacious, but he has
no true courage. His manIiness is
only pretense, an empty shell, bold
demeanor, with no real frmness be-
hind it.